davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS.
THE eooD-FoR-NoTHING.


There was once lad who really hated
Whateyerhe had to dc.
80, idle-hearted, away he started
To roam the wide world through.
w IN hands in hspockets whistle, whistle,
He strolled through field and town,
And was sometimes fed on good white bread,
And sometimes fed on brown.
The wood-thmsh when she saw him coming
Straightway became distressed
Fearing that he inthe white-thorn tree
Would find her hidden nest
The little red squirrel whisked and scampered
Up in the topmost limb;
And the crow when he saw called out: "Cawl
Cawl
I'll keep my eye on himN'
The bees worked blithely about the clover;
And on their way to school
Went children, singing, and gaily bringing
OF flowers theirhands full.
Creatures active, busy and happy
He saw at every hand;
Andhe was the only idle and lonely
One in all the land.
He unused: "Why should the thrush and
squirrel
Dread even sight Of me'
And why does the crow gaze at ms so
From the top of his high tree?
Though OF work tired and it was hateful,
Yet this is quite as bad;
For no one cares where goes, how fares,
A good-for-nothing ladw
--lHrS Ciay & D0y Bats IN our Littl5 O7es
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06
WaItham Watches.

WALTHAM WATCHES have
now been before the public
for over 80 years, have stood
the crucial test of time, and
are to-day universally acknowl-
edged to he the best of all
pocket time-keepers.
The American Waltham
Watch Company, having the
Oldest and best equipped watch
factory, not only in America
but in the World, has lately
improved the justly celebrated
grades designated by the marks
Crescent Street." and "Apple-
ton, Tracy & Co.," both in
quality and elegant appearance,
and has also added several
superior grades to its already
extensive list.
Ladies will find the one size
Gold Waltham Watch not only
the smallest and finest watch
ever made in America, but the
most perfect time-keeper as
well.
The accurate and steady
going rate, which is one of the
main characteristics of the
Waltham Watches, is insured
by the Waltham Breguet Hair
Spring. Every Waltham
Watch of the higher grades
is fitted with this Hair Spring,
which is hardened and tenn.
pered in form, and is the exclu-
sive property of the American
Waltham Watch Company.
"WALTHAM" is engraved
on every case and movement.
None are genuine without it
FOR SALE BY ALL FIRsT-CLAsS
JEWELLERS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06
A Kind Voice.

There is no power of love so hprd to
get and keep as a kind voice. A kind
hand is deaf and dumb 1t may be
rough in flesh and blood, yet do the
work of a soft heart. and do it with
soft touch. But there is no one thing
that love 50 much needs rs q sweet
voice to tell what it means and feels;
and it is hard to get and keep it in the
right tone. One must start in youth,
and be on the watch night and day, at
work and play to gey and keep avoice
that shall speak at all times the
thoughts Of kind heart. But this S
a time when a sharp voice is apt to
be got You often h'ar boys
and girls say words at play with
sharp, quick tone, as if it were the
snap of whip When one of them
gets vexcd, you will hear voice that
sounds us if it were made up Of a
snarl, whine and bark. 1t is often
in youth that one gets voice or a to re
that is sharp, and ick, to him through
life, and stirs up ill will and grief, aud
fails like a drop of gall on the sweet
joys of home Watch it day by day as
pearl of great price, for it will be
worth more to you in days to come
than the best pc RI hid in the sea. A
kind voice is to the heart what Light is
to the eye. 1t is a light that sings as
well as shines. Train it to sweet tones
now, and it will keep its tone through
life. -Eiihu Bu-ritk
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06

under ordinary circumstances, he did
moi think it best to respond now, under
these rather extraordinary ones.
81 gless I'll have to answer next
time though" he thought, 'ff l think
| hear"
But papa did not call again; instead,
ne went quickly up the stairs, and turn
ing the key which was on the outside,
went back again.
Robins head came out from under
his blanket and his fingers from out
his ears in twinkling
There was no installing the fact-he
was prisoner.
But what could he dop
Somehow, Robin flt quite sure in
his guilty little heart that papa knew
he was there, and why, and had locked
him in purposely
May be he will come and let me ont
pretty soon,' he said, going over by
the door and listening.
BIT though he could hear them going
back and forth, there was no SIGN of
any ones coming to his rescue.
Oh, dear how very tiresome it was
up there! He began to be very hun.
cry, too. 1t must be most dinner-time,
and that thought encouraged him
they would let him out then. surely.
So he waited with what patience he
could and presently, after what
seemed to him hours and hours, the
dinner-bell rang. He sprang up and
stood waiting, but no one came. Could
it be that they had forgotten him, OF
did they mean to make him stay al
WAYS?
lie heard his mother come out to the
door, and he called 10 her; but she did
not answer. He never knew her not
to answer his call before. He heard
his father come in, and he called
again and again to him, but no an
swer came.
he gave up at last, and throwing
himself down upon the floor, cried as
if his heart would break.
They're just horrid, and won't
love them any more, neUer. May be
I'll starve to death up here-rm some
starved nOw-and then guess they'll
be sorry"
"YoW are the one that ought to be
sorry, and you know it, too. You see
now how nice it is not to be an
swered, don't youP" whispered Con.
science, pretty sharply.
1t was very uncomfortable way OF
looking at the matter, but in his heart
Robin knew it was so, and he began to
feel sorry and ashamed
81 wish had answered mamma,
do
Half an hour and then an hour,
went by, but never in all his little life
had Robin known such long hours.
q want to see my mother" he
sobbed.
just then he heard her step.
"Mamma-oh, mammal he called,
springng to the door. 'Please let me
out? I'm so awful sorry, and l want
to see you sop
Well, you would have thought that
he had been gone for months. to have
seen him hug and kiss his mother; and
truth to tell, mamma was just about
as glad to see him.
Il don't believe I'll ever be so
naughty again." he said, kissing man.
ma for the twentieth time. ~ come
the very first time you call me, always
you see if | don't"
And think he always did. If ever
he was tempted to linger, one thought
Of those long, dreary hours, when no one
answered his call, fastened his steps
in wonderful manner Kate S. Gales,
IN Golden DGVS.
A Kind Voice,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06
The Flight of lime.

There is nothing more difficult to
measure, l learn, than the passage of
time when one is in q hurry, although
that is n condition in which seldom
find myself. l was with friend in a
horse-car the other day on the way to
take one Of the harbor boats, with little
time to spare, when the car suddenly
stopped, and both driver and conductor
jumped of, with EXPLANATIONS of de-
light, to take a nearer view of a lively
pugilistic encounter which couple of
rough fellows that moment had i'm
provised in one of the alloys Off Atlantic
avenue. My friend was indignant at
the deserton. and with threat of re-
porting such a neglect of duty, pulled
out his watch to note the time lost.
The fight went vigorously on to its con-
clusion, the driver and conductor re-
turned and the car rolled along. How
long was it?' l asked. "Forty-three
seconds, " was the reply Yet it seemed
to me, sharing my friends anxiety to
catch the boat, that ten minutes would
barely have given time for the battle
we had just seen fought from skirmish
to victory, including the removal of
the wounded from the feld.-Bossoa
Globe.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06
A Vail of Great Value.

The church of MeiXotl, Mexico, con-
Gains remarkable vail of great value.
For nearly three centuries Spaniards
were in the habit OF vowing jewel to
the vail of Our Lady of Mexico if they
returned safely from a voyage to Spain,
until in MaXimilian's time the vail was
bejeweled to the value of about 94O,-
600. Three German adventures, after
Maximilian's failure, determined to
carry away this vail as booty. They
made their plan with great care and
caution and secured the vail, but in
some way they were discovered, and a
party of pursuers overlook them in a
narrow pass, where two of them were
killed, the third escaping under cover
of darkness, leaving behind him, how
ever, the precious vail, which was re-
gained and restored to the altar, where
it is more vigilantly guarded than ever
-ISCo kepubticS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06

The umbrella has figured more
than once in war. 1t was recently
used to protect the sheriff at Bodvke
from some boiling meal. LorJ X n
led his troops all through the Indian
mutiny with an umbrella. Oman
Pasha carried a large white umDre!ls
mao action at PIeyna
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06

The Ouray (Col) Muldoon calls
upon "the refined and wealthy of the
Overheated East" to come to Ourav
1--WE have it says, 'walks where
lovers can kiss without detection and
embrace without discovery. We have
densely-shaded grottos where the over
hanging brughs shield the susceptible
and unsuspecting, and a constituency
the male portion of which is accommo-
dating beyond belief. Come early and
avoid the rush"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06

Total product Of silver in Nevada,
three hundred and ffy-wo million
dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
1--WE STOCK MARKET.

NEwYoRK Saturday. sept I0.-BEEYEs-Recepts were
40 cars of head-l9 at Jersey CITY, IL cars At
G0thst Side ghterers direct At
sev civ there the market and ib io
Mr. Goldsmith for export At Goth ST. wore for khuf
man stI auss 10 Mr. Joseph stern. Total Tor
the week 10 b63 heal against IL 1913 head last week
No trading Feeling steady
Shipm ents reported yesterday.
CALVES-N0 arrivals - oo-o
SHEEP Nd LAMBs-Reccipts were 10 cars OF 1920
headeaualy between Jersey CITY emu Goth st To-
ta for lie week so head against 49, so7 last week The
demand was not but prices ruled fairly steady for
Sheen and shade hrmer for Lambs.
About loads uDsold.
Good Sheep sold AZ 404Ic per ID Orinhry 'o
Choioe Lambs at SO dO' &c per 10 m =. . 81,
"a so per 100 go DO 96 10 at 81 es' lei Territory DO
ZIG H. az a. % 222 Canada Lambs. ~ 10 al W ~ .
Dfienback Dewey; 10 western sheep, l02 70 asersge
nj al 80 per 100 n do 81 10 at 81 90 100 DO w d. n
"a 75 25e canada LamSs 81 d. a. 20 % ~ 90 81 "' "
Hslenbeck a Holli. 2lo indiana sheep oe n ayerage
a 81 co per Oh do. l0l b at 81 82b 1903 northern
Canada Lambs 81 10, at - l2"; ~ Western Sheep and
Lambs 10 10. ut 81 10. - .-, g.. No - .....u. q,
az ner 10 80 Kentucky Lambs. 81 ID. at &c.
4 II Pidcock; l4J Kentucky sheei, " 10 aycrlsc at
a. n, ner 100 10 lGs DO Os ~. nj ~ 81 1855 DO 81 ~ at
Il 40 "A Kcntneky Lambs bj d. ut SO 90 SO do. " 10, at
10 1871 ~ do ~ ID, NJ go 37iA ma, 90, -. -,
HOGS-Isee~pts we're 81 cars OF 4ooz hea Is eat. ~
Jersey Cy and al iOths' Total Tor the week 3iS1i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
heal against ~ eSS head last week. None for sale
Noninally steady at s196c per n.
THE STATE or TRADE.

s, sarrM"nr Sept 10 cotton pS%in msa1s e
Mn. scos5sas s29's2s. o. Extra g % % 90 I n:
% amsss I..sssa easter and Ss.
SsH 81 spot G:ss
n. n1 .s g o::ssss 3
SS5as western AIse 81 Ss2.c, Peansyva.la soos5c.:
~: firm al a. .Sss9 steady rr,' !: vn r.ss
s ss:: Clear F ~
;::sy tS S;:;.%y
E.ss.a 9 sa ~Ssi.y :s. sS !. 81 issi
E.sr essn D. ss%:t da c III bis
Wheat $4,000 bush: Csrn 800 busI. o.u $500 Sasa:
Cora 5000 Uush-
~ Sept ioSs. E;ra = %
:.....Corn hrm-stsansr Yellow 6bc Steamer Mixed 81
we're Nc wh % S s.r ss a.
2iS!Ss: N.Sysrl and Vernon, SIira zee ysrmSn,
Vermont I2e.: ....Esrs sisady-Ea.srn EItras at ?e
hecspt, for tn. aaynf'gr Sooe ISa and s SSS
bush
BUFFALO. Sept lo-whea: No Hard in gooa demand;
Req 7so7stc; NO. White Michigan s9qc,, Corn dull
as 10 x: g No .s. at
q sc No Mixed 2os2et,c Barley strong Ne 2
A. Ss' Was ia
.iesdy-wnier Bran .i5 %. sprns si4i5.; ;:::csnsl
i!es .s5s dull ssa Corn s
bush Corn 2ssooo ,uss pat: 5000 bs'a Rye o;
Ss.S canal SSDg 5a.S Corn joO0
bush. Oats bush Malt -.-.-- bush
SAINT Thsl aliu0f ufur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER -, 1887

Thcn IN the last half hour prices were sttscisd WITH
wiz ana force which KNOCKED Of all part Of Fridays
advance an the closing hour arrived without Gvins
G9 opPort9nty TOT much recovery OF course, IN our
~s us q as' We
1t will DO moro instructive 70 the reader to
cSmpars the final pricss Of last week with
those OF Tuesday aud Wednesday Of the preceding week
For Instance then st. Paul was selling ct 80 North.
ana Western ct 1854. Lake Shore 1t 9OA Louisville and
Nashvills at 592 Manhattan Elevated at 93a, Michigan
Central at 80 Missouri Pacific ut 9Oa New-York Central
a. i051 Erie at 29e ew-England ct ALI. Northern
continental at e. Readug at oOS Union Pacific at 81 T.
66is. ="
The market had had . healthy and natural reaction
Yesterdays drop was forced On the bank statement.
long in developing The bank statement atits best s
one OF averages and far reflection of anything
It's OF conditions that are past. 1t last weeks
money market that affected by the conditions Of the
bank a. reported on Saturday and win be tho cond
market And one Of those conditions In advance
Is nearly 100000 OF foreign gold in sight In CON
nccton with the railroad earnings referred above
prices OF stocks year ago which arc prehxed to our
at this date OF 1886 thers was as
great complaint Of dulness the Stock Exchange a.
there has been any time this summer In the week Of
1855 the sales OF listed stocks at the Exchange
gated only $4,000 shares against 1.46062O last week
II is hardly necessary to mind any Of what fol
lowed last year. And all the conditions now are vastly
improved on those OF last year.
Suboined usual table OF the highest lowest and
final prices and number Of shares sold OF
tive or representative stocks together with the final
II. 1885:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
LIVE STOCK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

auyrIto sept 10 Receipts last "a hours aga
bsad tsal for 1906 heat Tor sams time
week through l2o casS3 OF whcn
10 New.YOrk cars ON sale. all Common Market uuh
aud nominal. - ,,... 49,, a.. -..s
thus tar 4240O hea ior sane uIne last week ~ Nv
head, though, 10 cars OF which 10 Newferk
hi cara on sale unsettled and lower Common to Fair So 90
IA u Jood 10 Choice 81 l5ds4 40 ne Western Lambs
Canadian Lambs active hrm ana hiRhef NJ Soeso so
all offerings taken. an. 49,, 49,, g.. -.
week thus TAR time last week % 10
head 40 cars oil which "a 10 New DIX
active prices advanced ool0o ight rig
Good Choice Michigan 30 4oeSo 90 seiec.
Yorkors s6 80 49, Selected Medium weighs 70 90
7O Selected Heavy Ends - 1904 0o stass s4G$i lo
GnIcAGo sept iO-7hs Srorsrr Journal rsports-Csnb-
hecelpts-2 900 mead Shipmonts heaa market was
nomnaIly steady Bseves $685. Sockers and Feeders
81 O1s2 90 Cows Bulls aud Mixed 81 lOSsz 30 Ichas
Cattle 81 JOs2 30 Western Rangers ~ 10 aS3 oo -,
Uogs- Receipts 10000 head. shpments 4OoU heani
Rough 80 30 Packing and shipping
80 40 IS 80 Light 81 95 80 40; skps S. OOas@ ~
Sheep-receips 5000 head shipments 200 head Marrow
steady Natives IS Oasl Western 50 10; Texans
81 O0d ass 95; Lambs - 6Onso 20. ma. -. as,.
sept iocaae - Hecelpts 2oo heaa r sniS
Naive steers 81 So Butchers steers 81 oos5 10
Feeiers s2701S3 fU Texans anu lhaians' So""sn !"
Cnoica 81 2O6S3 20. mn .. u.,S.,
8ygs-keceLts 500 hesd, snIpments 800 heae market
steady and unchanged Butchers ana Choice He,vy % ~
as5 So Mixed PACKING 80 rs rs Workers 10 lOs3o 20
Prs and Grassers ~ z 81 80. o.o 49,. ..rh.,
Sns,p- scouis 400 nsad, shipments 80 hsaa Marcy
was steady Fair TO Choice 81 20 65 To- Common szes'
Lambs s3 I5G ~ 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12

The exchanges at tho Xew York Clearing HOUSE and
weeks OF three years compare AS follows
ss ss isss s sggoss sss sept q lsi
No shares sold. i.6li,5Os $4,000 l.>ooe2o
Five days
The local money market for call loans ranged from TO
Ses ee Ssn' The exceponal high rate Friday
made at the stock Exchange are not PAYABLE sJs
Ga per cent Such time loans were made were at
and rs sssay or
to purchase any portion Of the 800 bonds offered
at which it had purchased any bonds excepting the
$4,000 accepted at 10 August 10 But the Treas
rss pss iSs Of for two days Yes
aY arrivals which s a reach o bs ns Rr0SaS on
that there Is nearly aeditISnal a., already su
f f9ssse at incadDs
on interior cities a1sore ssiurasy snow. that
it's vaults IN addition to the weeks coinage 9Iont
again about tsss money and consulting the record.
We End that there the kind OF talk last year at
WEAK and arrivals Of foreign gold are Increasing Amer
securities continue - be sent abroad and the annual
are larger than at the same time last year-ast week
ssans for s ss wssr % 1885, and
The Oarons table Of railroad: for two months ended
August 81 includes lSi roads asSr.sa. 0o OF
Sssl cain Su 1850 sBa q
s Of dsns
Of 81 or ilS per cent. Out Of the whole num-
Der only i've roads report loss For the fourtn week
In August sxtyfour roads return gross earnings OF
S544IS44-a gain OF $776297, or 49, per cent OUT OF
the roads five give losses aggregatng
Including those printed below THE TRIBUNE has printed
the earnings of i've roads for the first week II
ber or this number four roads return 200 20
gain OF $40 sol, ILL., per cent, and OF tnem Iheo
which reported in 1885 show gain OF ia per CENT on
1885, which then gave gain OF l54 per cent on 1922
St Paul comes In with heavy loss FOR 1885, put tne
earnings are equal to those Of the first week III oep,cn
ber 1885 when st. Paul stock was selling At 1o@so pc
cause the earnings $4,000 greater than ior ho
week Of 1884. $1,000, o..., r.
change last week should be remembered that ON
day and Friday Of the preceding week prices ehoyeg
sharp advances aud the week closed with pear
panic raging which further sharply advanced tue nscs
In the two hours OF businesses Saturday That on sncn
Important advances there should have been some heS
realizing was natural Monday was holiday. TUESDAY
moruius the opened rIn. with large saes 10 TO-
alze PROFITS The bear element gstnefea s se with
gether again and supplemented the realizing .es a. 70
pnt,ng fresh contracts and IN sucn re-. "a
sxgsr that was hardly on its zee. rue nlSn
tactics were resumed; rum0rs OF disaster again were pL
Gl and b5 Wednesday night good part o. ,s sso ssab
advance had lost. But one TACT had posn s'@ ~,
There were two parties 70 the ow strong
sni continued to improve nnt Isho csm sh West
~ sharp advance In the last hour OF frinay win
era Union leading the van a. Fday
d II holiday. prices were well mantsIneo ~ fru.s
vsnnss figures till the publication o. INC DALE ''A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
TIE PETROLEUM NlRHEE

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRTCRs
the petroleum trade had suffered such for
long that IL fell into chronic
sideraou of the statistical position day would prob.
ably excite enthusiasm But It II easy pass readily
from gloomy buoyant frame Of mind and
asm 10 absent Yet there has been recently
steady growth Of 10 the future Of tho commodity
which itso ought 20 long toward securing better
prices for the producers In than direction the
look Frightening We hearing less OF Lima oil than
heard ago among trale and It should be
considered factor unless Pennsylvania crude reaches de-
cdsdy higher dgures The field position In Pennsylvania 10
admitted trade journals 10 be in the main bull
ish and prudent policy the part OF producers would
easily make II much Our foreign trade improving
and there Indications the Of Europe
because OF the low stocks IL s carrying The visible
supply home not ucsd seriously last month but
should be that there gush
and that the producing interests had fully awak
snsd to the wisdom OF temporary checking Of operations
The National Transit Companys report for August,
pared with the preceding month"; shows decline In gross
fluid held Of 988 barrels but the sediment and surplus
allowed Down 1881 barrels that the
reduction ouy 595 barrels There
barrels the total receipts the de-
veres increased 246659 barrels The receipts made
up 1877 barrels in from the wells while 48507
barrels received from other pipe lines The regular
1885, aud deliveries other
lines only 404 bsre Tho OF deliveries
receipts barrels compared with OF
cepts August 1885, Of 270 500 barrels difference in
favor Of last month Of 45o35s barrels The In net
stocks from ago Is ever 100000 barrels and com
1885 wen price Of crude
the month dollar the decline in stocks is over
QUO barrels Appended Is comparison OF the National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12

% E: bsS re ss sss. r rs
l4el4Lo porasI. for fresh
s. fancy ssD Is g Ss Ts%z So 10
S Corr va, sa. Mi1ei SSN o" strong
Ior. quiet SO 50 l.rd in good demand at 50 90 Bulk
s.a . sns1 p clear SO
; n" S on 9s ss'i
24c, Choice barr I5slec EEgs at l5e.... Cheese
s sfaa' e%: sa Sai-R Ls
$40 head
Rel cs.s asS s.ptcmOsr 7io october 7i'.c ea Dscen
ss77ee Se WSito hosspts"@noii s57OS bush
Corn LOO Vusa oats 1900 bush
bid g. sept a ~ Sa nsn' Oats so '' Mixed
25'.e bid.
Snw,uks, sept lo:-r.ar steady; whes. was dull
c 'ao SSs we're tSI s:rOnScNa Whit.
a. NJ: PERI. sa's SIC % s
,e%oer y 90 eS 10 IS was aaet
Fresh oil Rserips-floar 100 sSlS Wheat
ass sSs f,saga $500 sOia wheat Corn
MIssElPoLrs Sept lO-wheat-Market rather quiet. No.
Hard c4sh 1910. October II &c. November. TAG
PHILADELPHIA sept lO.-Fiour-New winter hours
in LIBERAL supply and sOw Of ,1o 1SoG ee rate.
Fresh ground old spring wheas were scarce AMI drm
DO 30 hrSrs s. 90 IS a5 rcsa.vlvaSa ss@nr s. sos
. ~ "e one. Clear % 70 oo do ssash
- O0st 80 Indisra Clear sS7bstoo 10 STRAIGHT 500
DO straight - OOs426 Winter Wheat Patent Fair 70
S SsOlS' .ssat :. sos s 20 Sns.ea Patents to
choice s.6ossa7s ~. Floar s37sSS 90 per barrel
Wheat s SPECULATIVE %aks eoStn"ed %S e or
i ie iossr sen o1er,ass sS, Sc RED
SE &c. 90 S SsI''s! no
ruled 'ssay nut n ms s nn S.r .s
Mixed ST S:g;s%SSf IS, 90 &. fsE
DoeemOer 40 market for SPOT lots ruled hrn
Me on Sas track r &c. wG CS s.SsmS.r s
81 do for pecewGs 1926
Mics IS sSoc yanla and Jersey iOsi5S sweets.
Beef 90 80 Be-. Hams
s.s ne. nav. 3 81 s
eS co .H IN tes Sides dOo
90 smoked: S.s7s ssosaer' Ri:.lo cured O'sS
CIV hennss g s. :.,s
..s; s.S $sfs rp S;.n 5ls
ls caS9 .s 90 Es to to rT a s". ps9n',
Ts@s I %a amt as,S: rs"n.yTana hfs,: I5Es
1 1ss aas ' a. SS's' n
$50 = o1s:s''s;s Sra i g
ion sn, 'u5 Oats 1cqD S OIL 6u. %nfy e
Corr 1000 vush- Oats la0OO bush
LOUIS sept quite. and S,assr
7Ose7Ol. closing 7oi.c. Novembet 72e Desemoer 49,
"a sc closing 731.c 81 1Slnc. closing Corn
lower for May. rest Cash 39e40c. october $500
ys7sc closing asc November 81 s03o1c closing Ss
December 81 aSs'c closing $3.50 Oats steady , Sssn
yi1G2i2c. October "a &c; November 20 &c May zVso
" Rye ssa1y al Sc. Hay was unchanged Prime
iimotsy si30ossl7 So Prairie 50 90 oslo so Bran
was weak at Lead at 81 80 "a EgGs steady az
II yc... Butter unchanged Creamery al2o323o DAIRY
6a2Oc steady at So Whskey steady AZ
81 o. Provisions strong PORK. Irregular new. $40 %
Lard al 50 &C Drysat heatsBoIe Shoulders 81 7o
Long Clear so Clear Ribs 80 l2 snort Llear ~ 20
shoulders SO 25 Lsnx Clear 81 20 Clear kes
gs n' roS e''s o5 80 SS soco
81 900 LUSH 1900 sush hys .usa Barley SO0o
shipments Flour 1900 Dbls. Wheat 1000 bush
corn IiU0O bush. oats 1900 sush Rye l.OOo vu'h
Barley bush
TOLEDO Sept lO-Wheat active. Cash 74ci Septem-
Der e; October Use December 77'to; May s3se o
cash 46c; October 4.c May sego oa''
aniet. No. z Wpite ~ 40; No May SIG
Cloyerseed active lower Cash 50 20; December 81 3o
50 900 bush Corn 5000 push oats 5000 bush snip;
ments-wheat $4,000 bush Corn $1,000 DusI oaIs oooo
hual